> 2FA tokens for all users worldwide were subsequently revoked to ensure the new infrastructure was in effect. We have mandatory 2FA policies on both the frontend and backend to protect users during this revocation phase, as outflows such as withdrawals have a requirement to setup and use 2FA in order to withdraw.
How is this supposed to work? They revoked all of their 2FA for all accounts? Doesn't this just open them up to credential stuffing attacks? This is a really, really odd response to me. I can understand migrating to a new 2FA system, but they'd have to re-establish the chain-of-trust somehow. Are they just hoping that users don't have compromised email/SMS accounts in order to enable the new 2FA system?
How is this supposed to work? They revoked all of their 2FA for all accounts? Doesn't this just open them up to credential stuffing attacks? This is a really, really odd response to me. I can understand migrating to a new 2FA system, but they'd have to re-establish the chain-of-trust somehow. Are they just hoping that users don't have compromised email/SMS accounts in order to enable the new 2FA system?